Kaplice city flag

Kaplice city Coat of Arms

In the middle ages, Kaplice was evidently using a stamp from the emblem
of the local aristocracy, the lords of Pořešín, with two crossing reeds.
Beginning around the 16th century the town began to use the symbol of castle
walls with two towers with a
five-petaled rose between them as a stamp as well as seal. This symbol,
without any kind of confirmation or approval, ended up being distorted
over time in various ways. In order to remove the distortions and firmly
set the form of the seal, the citizenry of Kaplice decided to return the
symbol to its original form which had been established in 1655. In November
of 1968 the local plenum of a national committee approved the seal's final
adjustment. Present population: 7.000.
Description :
In the lower part of a blue shield is a silver castle wall with an
eight-shadowed battlement, behind which stand out two silver four-sided
towers, each with red doors and a window, and with a three-shadowed battlement.
Above it is a red roof with gold
poppies. Between the towers is a red five-petaled Rosenberg rose with
a golden center and green calixtine leaves.
Information from this
site.Jarig Bakker, 10 Nov 2001